The Sun. — London, England, 1836-10-10 00:00:00

"L‘, /T e: 2 'z._ -e e_,_ IiT9 P FICE OF ORDNANCE, September 26, NW. iIE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA tenJESTY'S ORDNANC E do hereby give Notice, that they d Y to DISP OSE OF to such Persons as may be willing to er for the same, a quantity of UNSERVICEABLE BRASS acnAcibiT,RON ORDNANE, and SERVICEABLE GUNS and a 71"c,11,„ONADES, WROUGHT and CAST IRON OLD SHOT „:1; '3IIELLS, &c. &c. in store at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, Zio- •! ell have been divided into Lots, and may be viewed upon appli- Tiredn to the Storekeeper at that Plase, any day (Sundays ex stat:) previous to the fixed for the delivery of the Tenders. serviceable Guns and C arr onades will be old in their , present * 4 C atalogue of the several Lots may be obtained by Persons w 't",ag to become Purchasers, at the Storekeeper's O ffi ce, Wool , k i c k and at the Secretar's Oce in Pall Mall, where the dery for for the whole, or n u mber, of the said Lots are to be delivered oZ:before TilllßSDaAni,the 2 0 t h of the ensuing month of Oc- By order of the Board, 1 R. BYHAM, Secretary. ( 111111111141 -----* 1 - 41 :t,h4,„:\ ~ ..„,, < T. 1 4. , ,-. , k. . „\:""---• V 4'; ')(--------- 1 .''..- ..• g...-.. , %•• .4 , • 1. ...4. - t- . • I . 4 . I 1.. 144 "7 7 7 ir4SZA: \, 1i ' ' - '1 C -- , , w '1 \ it 42, - #. o t w 9.. i , -' -n ' . , ,'' .. N t'Ar , ' 'i I ', :'''.4 , .."' / . / \Pk tthk , .•-• 4..'r $ i , •. i. sto 4 = - v .06 11' 1 , ,,7) / **(COI' rp,i'p ..1, • ' l ' ijk „t' , -,:• 2,r.: • ' , ;C r ' '; ' l c ' -----, „ N * " . ) N. *k ' • , s 4 „-..... ,_. - PUDI' t) l'lllll ‘ 4l- fr ' 41414- -li • LT, : '!0 f , 4 0, In Harbour.u.Britannia, Victory, xcellent, Royal George, Inconstant, Conway, and Cracker tender. (From the Devonport Teligraph.) DEVONPORT, OCT. B.—Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Paget with the Bellerophon and Vanguard line-of-battle ship s , an d Partridge b r i g , arr i ve d on Wenesday last, from a cruise, during which they put into Cork. The Pembroke had been dispatched in quest of the Emerald, which parted company in the storm on Sunday, and fears were enter tained for her safety, but it has since been learnt that she bore up for Portsmouth. On Thursday the Pembroke put into the Sound. She spoke the Minden, Captain Sharp, off Falmouth, on Wednesday afternoon, and the Hercules, Captain M. Berkeley, of the Eddystone, on the evening of the same day. During this last cruise the fleet have en countered blowing and squally weather, with heavy seas, but the relative qualities of the different ships remain un altered. The Vanguard is still the fleetest and most wea therly of the squadron, but the Bellerophon and Pembroke are superior vessels of their class, the Pembroke especially beats every thing, except the Vanguard, out and out. Th. Belleropho n is steady under canvass, and notwithstanding the severe gales, has not strained a ropeyarn, while the Vanguard has carried away her fore-yard. The Amelia, of Liverpool, passed through the fleet, on her way to the West Indies, on Tuesday week. Thousands and tens of thousands of Irish visited the ships during their stay at Cove, but the " Grand Ball," held on one of those nights, when even ladies travel not, was thinly attended. The Pantaloon brig, Commander Cory (lately promoted) arrived here on Monday, having left the squadron, under Sir Charles Paget (since arrived), on the preceding day twelve leagues to the southward of Scilly. The Panta loon has proved an admirable little vessel. She will run away from the Scylla, or in fact from anything but an enemy, and if it should be eventually proved that Sir William Symons' plan of construction is as well adapted for the larger class of vessels as for the small ones (which there is at present no reason to doubt), he will have arrived at the consummation of art and of safety. In the terrific gale of Sunday night, the Pantaloon was immersed in water, but she behaved nobly, and was not delayed in her progress a moment. The officers speak in the highest terms of ad miration of her behaviour. No. 13,751. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1836. PRICE SD. THE COUNTESS OF BLESSING TON'S NEW NOVEL. This day was published, in post Bvo. price 145. THE CONFESSIONS of an ELDERLY GENTLEMAN. With Six Plates, from Drawings made expressly for the work, by E. T. Parris ; being Portraits of his Six Loves, beautifully engraved. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. TO NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS AND OTHERS. WANTED by the ADVERTISER (who has had the MANAGEMENT of the PRINTING DE PARTMENT of an EVENING NEWSPAPER for the last TEN YEARS) the SITUATION of PRINTER of a DAILY MORNING or EVENING, or WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. The most unexceptionable references as to character and ability will be given. Letters addressed (post paid) to Mr. R. G. Smith, No. 7, Lam beth-road, Southwark, will meet with immediate attention. THE STATE OF NEWGATE. their aid and assistance in carrying the above suggesti ons immediately into effect." SIXTY-FIFTH SALE. For CUSTOMOUSE, LONDON, OCT. 1836. S A AI ,E, by Order of the HON. COMMISSIONERS of his MAJE STY'S CUSTOMS, at Twelve o'clock at Noon Pre ' e isely, on TUESDAY 25th, WEDNESDAY 26th, THURSDAY 27th, it !sad FSI DAT 28th O c t o b er , 1836 . A t t h e C ommerc i a l S a l e l t°° n l s, Mincing -lane. RE following GOODS for HOME CON SUMPTION ; East India and French China, Manufactures Si lk Linen, Blonde Lacs, Silk and Cotton Gloves, Needlework, plus, Millinery. Lacquered Ware, Mock Jewellery and Mock Messedeadßeads, Musical Boxes, Bombay Ware, Coral Negligees, Skins, Merinos, Mouslin de lane, Cashmere Shawls, Lea- Gloves, Linen Handkerchiefs, Percussion Caps, White Rabbit ll►hiFcory, Human Teeth, Ivory and other Ornaments, „,'-oan atting, Earthenware, Snuff Boxes, Toy Mirrors, Soy, .°O•Ys, Indian Ink, Paddy Bird Boas, Furniture, Biscuits, Bandanna ndkerchiefs, Fancy Goods, Cotton Fringe, Grass Cloth, Tor c°,olseshell Combs, Otto of Roses, Machinery, Carved Wood, Spirits, t a free, &gars, Tobacco, Tea, Preserved Gi nger , H ar d ware , R e d 4:' , Boger, Spices, P late Glass, Arrow Root, sundry Old Boats, /1,,,i,a Vessel called the " Tiger," with Standing and Running lig i ng, Stores, &c. &c. S Also th e following GOODS for EXPORTATION, Refined ligar, Spirits and Cordials. Oho for EXPORTATION or HOME CONSUMPTION on I,lMent of Duty, Silk Manufactures. , tr e be viewed at the King's Warehouse, Custom-House, Thames- B Warehous e St. K at h ar i ne D ock, Baggage Warehouse, d m i .° ll Dock Tob acco G roun d , R otherhithe, West India and Lon -I°R-qg'°clE, on Friday 21st, Saturday 22d, Monday 24th October, A lin From 10 o'clock in the Morning until 3 o'clock in the Z'take Notice, that the Goods sold in this Sale will not be deli ;ed until after one clear day of the day they are sold, and that no °e an be p a id for at the O ffi ce of the Receiver of Fines after Two elieik in t Afternn o'c ; but on the day of Sale no Money can oon be ved afte he r Elevelock. p ri ,, a _ t alegues may be had at the King's Warehouse, Custom-house, 6d. each. GAOL COMMITTEE, GUILDHALL. Alderman T. Woon, in moving that the consideration of the Report should be referred to a Committee especially called for the purpose, said that the late Sheriffs had, it was well known, paid very great attention to the subject of the improvement of Newgate, and had suggested a number of alterations recommended in the Report, which altera tions had been approved of by the Committee of Alder men, whose attention had also been particularly engaged in question ; that a meeting had taken place at the Secretary of State's office, at which Lord John Russell requested that the prison should remain in statu quo until the inspectors should make their Report ; that after the inspectors had reported the Secretary of State, impressed with the idea that the erection of a new prison would be more advisable than the alteration of the old one, directed surveyors to examine Newgate, and make an estimate of the probable expense, and that at Lord John Russell's suggestion, no change was made in the prison pending the examination of the surveyors. Alderman Thomas Wood made this state ment to show that neither the Aldermen nor the late She riffs were negligent of this very important subject. Alderman WINCHESTER. asked whether the surveyors had been at Newgate to take the survey ? Mr. COPE (the Governor) stated that Mr. Seymour and another Government surveyor had been over the prison for four or five hours, and had seen the City Surveyor's plans. Sir CHAPMAN MARSHALL said he was convinced, from the frequent delivery of the prison, that the vast expense of a new prison was quite unnecessary. It appeared to him that a total separation of the prisoners would, under any circumstances, be quite impossible ; and he was sure that. the Committee would be happy to c6-operate with the Sheriffs. METROPOLITAN CONSERVATIVE JOURNAL, No. I. In consequence of the great demand for this weekly Newspaper, an additional impression has been printed, and copies may now be obtained through the newsmen, or at the office, 13, Wellington street, Strand. (MASH.—Those who pay Ready Money for their ‘...) CLOTHES, will find a saving of one-half by giving their orders to CARPENTER anti CO.--Petersham Great Coats, double-breasted and bound, 30s. ; Bear-skin Great Coats, 30s. ; Cloth Great Coats, from 355. ; Flushing, Fearnought, and Pilot ditto, warranted proof against any weather, from 21s. each ; Patent Macintosh's Cloaks and Capes from 21s. each. Splendid Dress Coats from 50s. to 555., of the most prevailing colours ; Elegant Frock Coats, silk skirts and velvet collars, from 50s. to 60s. Fashionable Buckskin, corded or diagonal Kerseymere Trowsers, from 21s. to 255. ; the most Fashionable Winter Waistcoats, of the newest Patterns, Bs. 6d. to Its. 6d. ; at Carpenter and Co's, No. 14, King William-street, New London-bridge. NOW READY, FOURTH EDITION, T HE LORDS, THE GOVERNMENT, AND THE COUNTRY. By HENRY L. BULWER, Esq., M.P. Author of " France, Literary, Social and Political." Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street. T HE PRINCE OF CANINO'S MEMOIRS, WRITTEN BY HIMSELF, Will be published on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 12th instant. Estions in French and in English ; the French corrected by the Prince—the English translated under his immediate superin tendence. Saunders and Otl•y, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. Agents for Ireland, J. Cumming, Dublin ; for Scotland, Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEI:. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Per Quarter. Carlisle..."••••WOW• Hexham Morpeth Penrith Sheffield Winchester Per Bushel. Carmarthen Cowbridge Newcastle (Staff.) Northallerton Swansea .. Warwick s. to s. s. to s. 59 35 34 44 25 28 46 50 23 26 60 32 52 33 42 56 ,32 35 , s.d. s. s. d. s. 60 66 3S 39 1 00 7 6 4 6 00 6 0 6-9 . : 3.0. 60 7 3 36 - 461 80 864" 0 4Si 68 7 4 4 6 48 80 9 0 3 0 461 s. to s. 26 16 22 21 22 Bean.. s. 45 Pease. P. to th 9.9 - In oue large and beautifully printed volume, THE BOOK OF GEMS, FOR 1837. With Fifty-three splendid Embellishments from Origirial Pictures. WILL BE PUBLISHED On the 20th of October. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street. Agents for Ireland, J. Cumming, Dublin ; for Scotland, Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh. 34 36 3 - i .3-5 1 20 22 ..d. ..d. 2:3 26' 20 3( 30 34 33 40 30 34 30 34 20 33 42 32 40 s.d. s.d.l 0 0 001 56 0' 50 53 56 60 0 67 00 00 56 60 - 40 s s.d 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 o n 00 00 00 00 00 00 The Bellerophon lost a man overboard on Saturday night last, off Scilly, when Flag-Lieutenant. Colonel C. Otway and Lieutenant Edwards would have plunged into the sea to save the poor fellow, but were deterred by the orders of the Commanding Officer, as the attempt must have proved fruitless, the night being tempestuous, with heavy rain. Per 8011. Barnardcastle ........ Durham -. Richmond .............. Stockton ..-..... 'llO 14 6 0 0 90 100 139 76 96 12 0 14 6 8 0 86, 11 3 13 0 8 6 90 1 60 80 60 69 50 74 50 59 86 10 61 30 90 90 96 76 8 G 7i 70 80 O 0 90 00 0S The motion of Alderman T. Wood was then agreed to unanimously. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. His Majesty's ship Minden, 74, Capt. Sharp, sailed on Tuesday for Corunna, to relieve the Talevera, 74, Captain Sullivan, ordered home. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET-I •Oct. 7 Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suflblk . . Ms. 4is. to -s. fine 51s. Lin. and Cam. 44s. 475. to -s. fine 50s. -- Yorkshire 4ls. 40s. to -s. fine 495. --...--. I> hite • -a. 475. to -s. fine 545. - Foreign, fted -a. -s. to -s. fine -s. White -s. -s. to -s. nne -s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 2B:. to 30s. line 335. -- Lincolnshire - Yorkshire Wold . 23s. to 28s. fine 335. - Foreign Beans, Old 39s. to 425. fine -a. -- New 37g. to 40s. fine -s Oats, Potato 24s. to 265. fine 275. - Poland -s. 225. to 245. fine 265. - Friesland and Small -s. 16s. to 18s. fine 20s. - Mealing Shalling 27s. to 23s Od. per Load. Malt -a. 40s. fine 445. per Load. Rapeseed (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) .._ ___. .... PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 8.- - The Conway, 28 - Capt. Drink, water, fitting in this harbour, is ordered to proceed to the East Indies, when ready. The Dolphin schooner, Lieut. Roberts, arrived here on Thursday from the River, and sailed to-day for the coast of Africa and the C a p e o f G oo d H ope , to which latter place she conveys 20,000/. in silver. The Snake, 16, sailed on Sunday last, for Sheerness, to be repaired; on Monday the Maitland transport, with the ser vice companies of the 79th Highlanders,proceeded to Leith. The Madagascar, 46, Commodore Sir John S. Peyton, it is expected will leave Dublin to-day for Milford, there to join the Galatea, coal depot, and proceed with her to Jamaica. The anxiety of the Irish to visit a man-of-war has been most excessive ; and the Madagascar has been crowded with visitors every day since she has anchored in Kingston harbour—an inconvenience which has been borne by Sir John and his officers with the highest degree of good humour. THE BRITISH LEGION IN SPAIN. Just published, in 1 vol. post Svo. price 10s. 6d. IN 'THE BR ITISH T WELVE MONTH S LEGION. With an Appendix, containing the General Orders in the Action of the sth May. And a List of the Killed and Wounded. By an Officer of the 9th Regiment. Printed for John Macrone, St. James's-square. 3, St. James's-square, October. T HE LONDON and WESTMINSTER RE. VIEW. No. VII.—L., Was this day published. CONTENTS. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, •-• Wheat, 62 lb. Barley, imperial quarter Do. Grinding, 49 lb. Oats, 391 b. Old Beans, 66 41b l6 6 18 0 New ditto New White Boilng Pease, 3 imp. bush. Ditto Grey ditto Oct. 6 1. Political Economy, Modes of Philosophical Investigation 2. Recent Notices of Shakespeare-3. Medical Reform-4. Hot tentots and Caffres-5. Timber Monopoly--6. Law Reform (Scot land)—.7. Cooper's Excursions in Switzerland—S. Factory Ques tion-9. Twelve Months in the British Legion-10. Separation of Church and State. SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Oatmeal, John Maeroae, St. James's-square. Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream Cupar (Fife' Dundee Elgin Inverness Kelso . . ..... Kirkaldy Perth Th• siz 40 to 46 26 to 28 37 39 18 20 32 36 21 24 46 56 26 31 48 58 30 33 40 50 '24 26 44 47 30 33 36 44 IS 24 37 43 23 31 50 56 23 26 :e of the measure varin 20 to 23 15 19 16 18 18 22 20 25 16 20 22 26 17 19 20 23 20 22 m through oi —to 31 to 33 27 28 36 38 21 24 22 26 —.-- 30 31 23 30 32 33 31 27 30 45 48 43 22 25 .. .. gut the country. INTERNATIONAL RAILWAY CO iVi ° PANY. 111 1"in g GREAT BRITAIN with PARIS and BRUSSELS. 11 PROVISIONAL ENGLISH DIRECTION. L!,Marquis of Cl anr i car d e J o h n H eat h coat, E sq., M. P . i:fl de l'lsle Lord Stuart de Rothsay a..) William Bentinek, M.P. Right Hon. T. P. Courtenay a rr b Baldwin, Esq., London J. IL Latham, Esq., London. J 'wradaile, Esq., London James Morrison, Esq., M.P. tr„ Bowes, Esq., M.P. Frederick North, Esq., M.P. %`11,7 Broadley, Esq., Hull J. G. Ravenshaw, Esq., London Campbell, Bart., London W. P. Richards, Esq., London iiilPilan Clay, Esq., M.P. J o h n Shewell, Esq., Londo n Phinstone, Esq., M.P. Henry Smith, E sq ., Bi rm i ng h am I 'OM Ewa r t, E sq ., M.P. I saac S o ll y, E sq., London I,;pet Fector, Esq., M.P. P. M. Stewart, Esq., M.P. )a"4 Fleetw oo d, E sq ., M.P. J o h n Sturge, Esq., Birmingham 4. ,Plemin g Esq., Glasgow G. T. Th omas, E sq., L on d on Goldsm' Esq., id, London. H. G. W ar d e , E sq ., M.P. Josiah J. Guest, Esq., M.P. J. Walker, Esq., Birmingham 111 . 'd Ralswell, Esq., London John Wray, Esq., London. With power to add to th e i r num b er . ItIANAGING Diazczoa--Captain J. W. Pringle, R.E. 110 SULTINT; ENGINER—Geore Co son, sq. Smith, Payne, a g nd Co. ; Esdaile ` l 4lit -4 and Co. x AND CORRESPONDING SecarrAaT—John Bowling, Esq., .P. lot A CTING ENCIINEER—WiIIi M = Cubitt, Esq., F. R. S. IciT °Rs—Mes srs . Cl u tt on an d F earon ; Messrs. Parkes and The - Preston. ish: establishment of Railways in this country, and the successful *e.T of the Belgian lines, which havebeencompleted, naturally NI % de s i re to extend them more gen erally on the Co n ti nent , boa 4* °Pen a wider field both for domestic and foreign communi -444' 4ePutation from the Directors of the South-Eastern Railway 40 4 r e n having obtained the favoura ble t consideration of the 4 Nard Belgian Government s for t h e formation of an Interne- Sls, b Mvfay, to connect the British, French, and Belgian Capi etlikT l ines through Calais, by Lille, to undertaking Pa.Fs and Brussels, the eqiii Ina rY arran,gements for this great have, to a llso e l. extent, been completed. A considerable portion of the ono . 4 l °e! will be common to Paris aßrussels ; and since they I kl B e l 'nth those , capitals great man ufacturing to districts of France stn. - rn, they afford the . prospec f a large remunerative re ''il t, sides these, other lines, connecting Paris with London ilev - 0 1 1 3g els, have been proposed, t throu h Amiens and 1. 44 111,." to Boulogne, the second through Ai . niens g ,. Valencien nes 4ta te . ms, by the coal districts, to Brussels, which, with diminished A if„; offer many other advantages. 4 e,lit ;;.° f rom Brussels to Mechlin, formed by the Belgian Go vern- - L 11: 43 ° Pened in May, 1835, for the conyeyance ef pass g II w• Th e official returns for the year ending May, 1836, af ter h e he ' 1511 g interest at the rate of 51. per cent., on the '6l,2l.°„rks, show a surplus resulting from the con t van l e : s c e e has of eetle" Passengers, of q per cent. Since May, 1836, i Neo lte Med to Antwerp, and during that month the number of A nn t 'i. r4 a mounted to 101,479, yielding a revenue of 4,3131. 19s. sd. L' l° in -ti " line from Ostend, by Ghent and Mechlin to Liege, is " % Pr° gress. By the proposed route, and in connection with 1 k te 4t h . astern Railway, the jeurneL from London to Paris will e , n • 'Phshed in 14 hours ; that to russels, Mechlin, or Ant -1:14 about 13 hours. I kte: gl'eater part of the surveys have been already made, and esti ;€4. T ' k e P a red by the French administration of the Pont. et Chausl t4° er ip ." i e e have - subsequently been examined and approved by Be - Pioti l l ers, and the French Go . vernment has consented that, 4 °lind t ° a final selection of the lines, the country should be re j'illrt i-o;:.,nblEnglish engineers , and the works executed under the eeto r t''Llon and superintendence of engineers appointed by the Th, of the three countries. 4e litel eei ons.whi c h have been taken show that the lines can be L°W in „ I th much less difficulty than the average of th f e grea n t_ lines i 4l ide Pl.° gresa in.this country ; the gradients are ar n u e r in b a l ti , on a ° A te see r : ( l ll e Portion being almost lev . el, and the greatest l EC Pled n g 1 7 feet per English mile. F 4 tlt e ,„ge has been obtained from the French Ministry, that a law ~i i i ° st- 4 1 e c t o Foreign Subscribers their property and annual profits_ 4 4 tiu o , , useation, in the event of war. law of France and tit, respje!Peeting undertakings by Joint The toc k Companies, limits 'crib °slbility of Shareholders to the amount individually Th ed. &..,' capital 4Z) o ocii , necessary . for the undertaking is estimated at ,7 , :eil Tl. ' ~t,ind is proposed . to raised in England, France, and ;11, ) Sl i , r l : . ot portion for England will be 1,500,0001. divided into lq N Of 1 2 of 401. each, re . tarly co!- (I' 4 l 3 it a l '", ( A) francs each, into which toending in value with the resp h Continental portion of iiPlly i lk will be divided. r. n i b a - ,.. - '° o Shares will be allotted at present, 5,000 of which i j°ll-1-, 7 ° J tio nedtoShareholders in the South-Eastern . Railway. 1144 , i "11,1 res thus allo tted , a Deposit of 2/. each will be re to ex la Urger to meet jo in tly with the Continental Shareholders 'f he l)'lls es of i . . investigations. !!. rtii‘, rttAtin: e prelimina ry Pah : t ed 6 mg Shares will not be allotted until it hasien de- Lii ve ' l l appli e k a 9reneral Meeting of the Shareholders to p r oceed i, atootherityttioon to the French Chambers for the neces sary . legis to, e prosecute the work. A preference will th en . be lt inal a• ne e. " l.l amount to the Holders of the Shares issued in the e i . 1 , 4 pr o , 44, ° o f , Ised that the gen eral management of the undertaking - 'eol —r 'uct dl, a Lntr,,, -eputaLions .rom J +nesting periodically . at fixed places for that purpose. J. S. YATES, Sec. pro tem. t, —, 0 ---_____ kn,R. SOLOIVION'S CORDIAL BALM OF r t 4 - 0 , h at , b GILEAD. ktti e 'ertis ed been said by interest, d individuals against Medicines that N J the o,tittit there is a very important observation l to tt b s emade re .l4''),eil ' ,P e * safe DIAL BALM of GILEAD, that unless ess which it is re teas rare) do t e d, and uan4veiticacious in . those complaints for operation 'l e ~,ra,ove nbtai t _ ersally admin stered with . invariable success, it t i rAti en Y t he gre•ltea the unexampled demand it has acquired ; for, ear as f ~'Lts ea t,..0 no t a dvantage of a parsuasive advocate a I.,7lY)rne,,nt i nduc e Ping .but his conviction of its virtues, by its b perseverance is cer ' iltenieZnisite' trosee'oeZin"' and yet . re i as e‘ o t e ittshesalutary n c a ombination of chemic . als th, to root out chr e m e t T o en di t s l e i as e h es adp and restore the valetudinarian koi. Ph . so 'l4ll °, a gsr,ar,4°MON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD Itiitd Wilitateca`ntraber of ye-rs been the stated resort of the Ner7t t i o s, 4 6 br4,,tpg. loss theT I ntil:M, it is particularly recomir ended 4 ttn, e ba.lt.ing ot.ppetite, indigestion, depression of spirit i s n a trem: qi,,, th aeits. Itr ps (e.Celebrated bands or limbs, shortness of breath, and con_ is e ;e iqgt, • 'oeut m e - A N TI-IMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S ee . - d r . et nsti__..rtiy or dire eleterious preparation) w ic h,tie, a.soriginatiTati.on for the of scurvy, scrofula, leprosy, and all h it ha," e d alta ns il 'n an impure state of the blood; being gradual, N th e Zr been di.tnPerceptible in their operation—the best subs s t w it o t et e . *sPR sh. e ...ned, andrered for that dangerous mineral Mercury, juices, e.,tld 4:•g t h and tone to the nerves, enlivening and invigorating both' or kick . • r * Jo hnston . lie r of rpl, 3 , ~.. ! fB. Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, q k_. y‘ells.s,,, vvnitechapel • 150, Oxford.street; s_ Hannay and Co., 63. Oxford-street, ' it!!tle e ; l _tenie v e , r ,cet ; J. W Stirling, gmli g h street Whitechapel; and ult.._ or 33.. 2irs, in bottle+, price . 11s. Cac - h, o.r High.street , in one family in•on,Li„ * Y which on o i i kroLmitratie'eerPer,l,' engraved s. 1.1.414,444 intere,,ti.arne given bottle is saved, with the words *r Semi. 1 1, 1% nitnPet!Zst. the efficacy :Pt h h e n Ct a i l ia B 1 of Gilead, and of the in the *. Guide to a H m ealth," which also con. 11 s4 1 , ‘ , e sn i i tr . g iiifoFmation on health and disease, particularly on ' 1 vic es. ‘.',,nerit 54 such disorders as result from impudence and NEW WORK, Edited by CAPTAIN MARRYAT, R.N. SECOND EDITION, In 3 vols., post Svc, with Nine Plates, RAT TLIN THE REEFER, Edited by the Author of " Peter Simple," IS NOW READY. " This novel, in some respects, displays a power even greater than we find in Captain Marryat's acknowledged preductions."— Morning Herald. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. N EW HISTORICAL and BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS. Just published by RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. ENGLAND AND THE ENGLISH. By E. L. BULWER, Esq., M.P. Fourth Edition. RECOLLECTIONS OF AN ARTILLERY OFFICER. By BENSON EARLE HILL, Esq. HI. PARIS AND THE PARISIANS IN 1835. By Mrs. TROLLOPE. New Edition. Iv. MEMOIRS OF THE DUCHESS D'ABRANTES. New Edition, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Sixteen Portraits, price 21s. THE LIFE OF SIR THOMAS PICTON, G.C.B. By H. B. ROBINSON, Esq. New Edition. VI. MEMOIRS OF LORD BOLINGBROKE, AND OF HIS TIMES. By G. WINGROVE COOKE, Esq. VII. THE LIFE . OF THE FIRST EARL OF SHAFTESBURY, Edited by the Author By D ofT: K Me i m P o P ir i s S of Lord Bolingbroke." VIII. THE LIFE OF SIR DAVID BAIRD, G.C.B. By THEODORE HOOK, Esq. New Edition. New Edition. AIONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, respectfully acquaint th e i r FRIENDS anii the PUBLIC, THAT FOR THE BET'TER CONVENIENCE OF THEIR CITY CONNECTION, they have OPENED an ADDITIONAL ES. T A BLISH MENT, at No. 10, LUDGATE-HILL, City (opposite the BELL SA UVAGE INN), where UNE of the ABOVE FIRM may be CONSULTED daily, and at their OLD ESTABLISHED RESIDENCE, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, where they continue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Fa culty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious , and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL 'SETS o f TEETH. INCORI RODIBLE ARTIFICIAL or NATUR AL TEETH, from one to a com plete set, fixed without wire or other ligatures—guaranteed to answer every purpose for Mastication and Articulation. Ullatie3Z Ti; Wis: 22, GRBAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 10, LUT)GATE.HILL. SANDWELL'S ISSUE PLASTERS. TP. ATKINSON, (S uccessor to SAND • WELL), begs leave to inform the Public that no Box of ISSUE PLASTERS bearing the name of Sandwell, can be his genuine preparation unless his name, " T. P. ATKINSON, is engraved on the Stamp; the numerous imitations, which are very infei for in quality, and of little or no service require this notice, that those who are under the necessity of using Issue Plasters, may not be deceived in the article they are desirous to purchase. Please to ask for " Atkinson's Sandwell's Issue Plasters." Sold in Boxes, Is. each, by E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church Yard, (on tie footway) • also by Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill ; San ger, 150, an d Chandler, 76, Oxford-street. NERVOUS DEBILITY, &c.—MEDICAL ETHICS.—The following works will serve as !guides and monitors to all who may leel interested in their peru s al : -1. The /Egis of Life presents an extended view of the causes and effects of self-abuse, in. temperance, and libertinism, as tending to produce debility, and nervgaii irritation. 2. The Syphilist recommends itself to the serious notice of the man of pleasure when suffering under the constitutional effects of syphilis, kc. 3. Hygeiana is addressed to the reserved and sensitive fe male, who msy possess in this work a confidential adviser under the most delicate circumstances; even where the hopes of maternity hare been long delayed. Testimonials : "These books can l'e safe)y recommended, as well for the moral truths they contain, as for the extensive and successful result of the author's experience."— London Morning Journal. "We agree with the editor of the London Morning Journal, and recommend Mr. Goss's publications for general perusal."—Edinburgh Weekly Paper. " The pre cepts contained in this work are interesting and useful."—Edinburgh Pa per. " This publication, while it neither spares the aged voluptuary, nor the youthful prodigal, o ff ers to both the most important advanta ges ."— G lasgow Paper. " This work (Hygeiana) is properly called an analysis of some female complaints; it is written in a very peculiar style of moral ad monition."—Dublin Morning Journal. "These works have passed through twenty editions ; they combine utility and simplicity, and we recommend them accordingly."—Dublin Weekly Journal. The above may be had of Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; Porter, 12, Gra ft on street, Dublin ; 12, C a lt on - s t ree t, Edinburgh; Trongote, Glasgow; and all Booksellers. Price ss, each.—Messrs. Goss and Co. may be consulted every day at their house; and patients in the remotest parts of the country cats be treated successfully on describing minutely tha case, and enclosing a remittance for advice and medicine, which can be forwarded ti any part of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medi cines will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation.— p, Lanoaster-place, Strand, London, HEALTH AND BEAUTY.—An eminent Medical Writer has remarked, and experience has proved the fact beyond dispute, that those who are attentive to keeping the stomach and bowels in proper order, preserve health, prevent disease, and generally attain robust, cheerful, and healthy old age; for thattruly desirable purpose . . STIRLING'S STOMACH PILLS are particularly adapted, being prepared with the Sulphate of Quinine, Extract of Chamomile Flowers, and the most choice Stomachic and Ape rient Drugs of the Materia Medics. They have in all cases proved superior to every other medicine in the Cure of Stomach and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Sensation of Fullness, Sick Headach, Pain and Oppression after bleeds, Habitual Custiveness, Flatulenee, Shortness o Breath, Stomach Coughs, Spasms, Worms, and Fits in Children and Grown Persons, and all Diseases incident to the S.omacn and Bowels. They are also truly efficacious in th . Cure of Colds, Agues, Asthma', Rheumatism, Gout, Jaundice, Dropsy, and Gravel, and an excellent Res orative atter any excess, or too free indulgenc at table, as they gently c l eanse t h e b owe l s , s t rengt h en th e t stomach, swee , en the breath, cheer the spirits, brace the nerves, induce a healtny action of the liver, improve digestion, and invigorate the whole system. Females who value good health and personal appearance, should never be without them, as they purify the b ood, remove obstructions, pimples, cutaneous eruptions, sallowness, &c., and g.ve the sk n a beau appearance. P e r sons o f a p l e th or i c li r i r t b it i i t , , e w l e h a o r , a t h e e s a u l t b h i t y c , t a t n o d hd bloom ac i h n e g , his, ltiddine,s, dimness of sight, or drowsiness, singing noise in the ears, whi c h i ndicate too great a flow of bloed to the head, should be particular to take them frequently. They are so mild and gentle in their action, that children and persons of all ages may take them at any time, as they do not contain mercury or any ingredient that requires t onfinement or restriction of diet. Many healthy aged individuals, s ome of one hudred years and up war d s , mi k e i t a ru l e k e , a b l i t, Nv,h and ch they remove the causes a keep off the infirmities their o test takepr produce d t huecme tdise ase, preserve t e i r m w e s n weeh of age, retaining, in a surprising degree, all th e energy, vigour, viva city, and cheerfulness of their youthful i days. • rimy shout i be kept in every family as a remedy in case of sudden illness; for, by their prompt administration, Ch.dera Morbus, Cramps, Spasms, Fevers, Apoplexy, and other alarming complaints, w hic I too often prove fatal, may be speedil cured or prevented. Numerous patients , whose cases had b een considere d hopeless, I ave been restored to sound health by them. This can be and shown by proved by the testimony of thousands, . . letters from nume rous patients who have benefitted by their unrivalled efficacy. To de scribe all their excellent properties, and the cures nil , have performed, would fill volum,s, and exceed credibility; in fact, there is scarcely any disease to which the human frame is subj et that they will not either pre vent or cure, and none in which they can possibly du harm. Prepared only by J. W. Stirlin.T, • • Chemist, SU, High-street, Whitechapel, in Boxes 1334 d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I ls. each; and May be had of all the Principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. I CORN of all kind We had a very rather quick. NNBURG) small suppl: MARKET, Is of Grain t( .—Oct. 5. cuday, and tl le sales were Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans First 6os. Od. 355. Od. 32s 6d. 50s. Od !Os Od 5ec0nd......... 57 0 34 0 30 0 4S 0 48 0 Third 54 0 27 0 25 4 46 0 41 Average price of Wheat 2/. 16s. Gd. PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. Beef, per lb. Os. sd. toOs, Mutton 0 5 0 Veal 0 5 0 0 0 0 Lamb, per qr. 2 0 3 Tallow, 0 99 Quartern Loaf U 6 0 Potatoes, l4lb. 0 5 0 Freshßuiter,lll........s 101. to a. Ild Salt 0 8 0 9 Ditto, per cat. 0 '76 0 Eggs, per dos.— 0 0 0 8 OatStraw(kpl.)— 8 0 10 0 Wheat Ditto—... 7 6 9 0 Barley Ditto 6 6 7 0 Hay,perst.—........ 1 9 1 4 EDINBURGH ME There was a middling supply of 0 sale* were rather heavy. Per Sack of 280Ib. Imp. Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £2 4 6 First Oatmeal X 0 2 4 Second ditto._ Barleymeal..,. ......... ..... 1 11 0 Barleymeal 0 1 6 Peasenteal 1 11 0 l'easemeal 0 1 6 Pot Barlev—No. 1. pet cwt. 121.-211.1.44.-3 d. llis —4th, Iss.—Peat I, 20s AL MARKET.—Oct. 4. atmeal at this day's market, and the GLASGOW CORN MARKET'.—Oct. 5. A moderate business doing in Grain ; little alteration in prices. Wheat, i.er 2401 b. s. d. s. d Oats, per 2041 b. s. d. S. ti. British, old 25 oto2B 6 Irish l9 ote22 0 new . ic01) 00 0 British 2O 0 23 0 Canada, free.. 25 0 28 0 Beans, per XOll3. Irish Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish English 0 0 Pease, Scottish ..... 19 6 21 0 Scottish 25 0 28 0 Oatmeal, per 14011,.... 16 0 18 0 Irish Truro Helstone St. Austell Bodmin Liskeard Launceston Camel ford Penzance )RNWALL MARKETS. :ulated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. at. d. to s. d. 0 20 0 20 0 0 20 6 0 19 0 17 0 0 19 6 16 0 10 0 19 0 21 0 MINING INTEL Quantity of Capper Ore sold Quantity of fine Copper Average Produce Amount of Sale, 17,1,gi61. Is. 6d.—A, Barley. s. d. to s. d. 0 12 0 —0 9 2 —0 9 6 —0 9 6 —0 9 6 —0 9 0 0 10 0 0 11 0 Oats, L d. to s. 0 10 0 —0 8 6 —0 s 6 —0 s 6 —0 7 6 —0 0 0 70 8 0 —0 9 6 ,LIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs 2,687 21 0 191 . 19 0 7% ,verage Standard. 127/. Os. Od. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. J. W. Coster, colourman, Holloway 2 at 1l J. Wilke, Irish-linen-warehouseman, Watling-street 2 1 R. Rogers, linen-draper, Hinton 2 12 J. 13. Hedges, grocer, Croydon 2 II J. Smith, warehouseman, Wood-street 2 1 C. C. Pearce, metal-broker, 'Change alley 1 2 J. Appleton, hop- , eerchant, Southwark T. Wells, sugar-broker, Mincing-lane I 2 C. E. Dibsdale, grocer, Marylebone-lane 1 I On Thursday morning a respectable widow in Black friars-road was horror-struck on entering her bed-room upon discovering an only daughter (a fine girl, scarcely 13) hanging from the bedstead; she cut the cord with a penknife, and me dical aid being instantly in attendance, the wretched girl is likely to do well. For a long time past the mother has been robbed by her daughter of valuable articles, which she either pledged or sold, and spent the proceeds in visiting the penny theatres in the New-cut (where nightly the most disgusting scenes take place), returning home at all hours of the night. Her conduct at length became so bad that her mother told her the day before at breakfast her determination to give her in charge of the police, and prosecute her at the sessions ; and upon going up stairs shortly after she found her in the way described. " KEAN."—The translation of this extraordinary drama, as commenced in the Court Journal of Saturday last, has been pronounced to be an exquisite " curiosity of litera ture." The third act will appear in the number for Saturday next. In addition to this, we are to have an authentic sketch of the youthful days of Malibran, referring to her musical tuition. A paper on the " Personal" events of the season, in which middle life, as well as high life, is interested, and other articles by distinguished writers. The Court Journal is now published at eightpence. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.—The transactions of to-day's Farmers' Market are too limited to make any altera tion in the prices of Wheat, which remain the same as last Saturday. JAMES'S NAVAL HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN. Of all the numerous literary speculations of the day," observes the Scotsman, " there is not one that ought to be more successful than this, nor one that will be so if any por tion of that pride in our navy and its achievements which once animated, and we hope still animates every British bosom, yet remains amongst us. This splendid chronicle of Britain's naval glory could not have fallen into better hands than those of Captain Chamier. We should have said this without having seen the work, from previous knowledge of his com petency; but we have the result of his labours before us to speak for itself—in almost every page we discover the traces of editorial care, a circumstance which we need not say greatly enhances the value of a work, which is truly and most em phatically a national one, and which should have a place in every library both public and private as the text book of the British Navy." NALICIOUS BURNING.—We regret to have to state an act of wanton atrocity in that hitherto quiet and peace ful barony, Gaultier. On Sunday morning last, about the hour of on e or t wo o ' c l oc k, a fire was o b serve d in the haggard of a respectable farmer, named Michael Flinn, who lives on the lands of Ballyvoreen, situate on the road to Dunmore. The blaze was first seen by a farmer who resides there, and who immediately alarmed the neighbourhood and proceeded to the place, and by their active exertions they prevented a total destruction, not only to the entire corn in the haggard, but most probably of Flinn's residence, which was near it. There were, however, four stacks of wheat and oats entirely consumed, and also one stack of corn which war in a field at some distance. Fire had been applied to some other stacks of corn also, but, owing to the damp state of it, it did not ignite. Flinn had been put lately in possession of the ground, and is well liked by his neighbours.— Waterford Mail. A letter of the 27th ult., from Milan, says_" The cholera has entirely disappeared from Lombardy, and the whole of Upper Italy. The towns which have suffered most, in proportion to their population, are—first, Brescia, and then in succession, Venice, Vicenza, and Milan," On Saturday the new Sheriffs, Duke and Johnson, pre sented a Report to the Committee at Guildhall, over which Alderman Winchester presided, proposing several important alterations in the building, so as to answer, to a certain extent, the classification of the prisoners, an object which, now that the gaol delivery is very frequently made, appears to be practicable. The Sheriffs of this city and for the county of Middle sex, anxious to discharge, as far as they possibly can, the high and important duties of their office, have entered upon them with a determination to effect such salutary regulations in the discipline and needful alterations in the construction of the different prisons committed to their care as circum stances and the increasing intelligence of the public require. They have, therefore, first directed their attention to a careful examination of Newgate, and, without entering into the controversy which exists between the Court of Alder men and the Inspectors of Prisons, they have found many things which, in the judgment of the Sheriffs, imperatively require to be altered, and the interior construction of the prison so arranged, as to enable the Governor better to classify the various prisoners committed to his custody. " The Sheriffs are aware that prisons ought not to be made places of comfort, but of terror ; that, instead of afford ing an asylum too little feared by the criminal, they ought to be places of punishment ; and they therefore regret that, from the interior construction of Newgate ; from the con stant influx of prisoners from other prisons ; from the short time most of the prisoners remain in Newgate ; and from its , being a prison of transit only, that many of the ad mirable regulations which exist, and have beed enforced with so much success in other prisons, cannot be carried into effect in this. But at the same time the Sheriffs are con fidently of opinion that it is possible, even now, to effect many wise alterations ; and they feel satisfi e d th a t th e Court of Aldermen will cheerfully co-operate with them in giving effect to the following suggestions :-- " Ist. A complete separation, on both the men's and women's side, between the tried and untried prisoners. " 2d. A better classification of the tried and untried, se parating the hardened and frequent offender from the novice in crime and the lepentant " 3d. A more complete separation between the prisoners confined, so as to diminish the number associating together, allowing the men of each ward only to associate with each other, and not, as now, for the men of two or three wards to have access to each other, and constant communication. " 4th. A better regulated system of admission to vi sitors, and a complete understonding amongst the magis trates as to who only shall, in turn, give orders to the friends of prisoners. " sth. The establishment of a bath on both sides of the prison, and a fumigatory for the clothes of the prisoners. " 6th. The pulling down of some of the walls which se parate the different yards from each other, and re-erecting them with York landing stones similar to those in the chapel yard by which means a freer circulation of air, and a greater space for exercise, may be obtained. " 7th. The erection of hoppers round all the windows of the prisoners, so as more completely to cut off all means of sight or intercourse between the prisoners of one ward with those of another. " Bth. The taking down and repainting all the boards respecting the prison regulations, which are now illegible and useless. " 9th. The carrying out into full effect the order of the Court of Aldermen, to erect in every ward iron bedsteads for each prisoner, so as to prevent the contamination likely to arise from a large number of prisoners sleeping on the floor tog ether. " Th e sheriffs have also inspected the prison, with a view to ascertain whether any and what additional room could be obtained, and underneath they point out where and how additional wards may be made, and, as they con ceive, at an expense comparatively small, compared with the important object likely to be obtained by a better classi fication of prisoners. " The ward No. 14, being one of the largest in the pri son, we find has not been occupied for fifteen years or longer, for the asserted reason that it is damp. We are of opinion that at a trifling expense this may be remedied, so as to make a most excellent dining or day room for priso ners, and capable of dining from 80 to 100 persons. That the condemned yard ought to be separated by a wall ; and the lower cells appropriated for persons commit ted for unnatural crimes, and that part of the yard used for air and exercise by those persons, and that the windows of those cells be levelled off, and a water-closet be made. " That the Press Room being only used upon the cere mony of the Governor delivering the prisoners ordered for execution to the Sheriffs on the morning of their execution, we think this ceremony might be performed in any other place, and the room appropriated for cells instead of those taken away ; and it is necessary that the damaged stone in the angle of the Press-yard, where Williams escaped, be worked off. " That the cistern in the condemned yard is useless. " That the bath in the yard not having been used for fif teen years or more, ought to be done away with and filled up, and the yard might then be appropriated for air and exercise of certain prisoners whose crimes call for separation. " That we consider warm baths absolutely necessary for cleanliness and health ; and also an oven for fumigating the clothes of such prisoners on their entry as the governor might consider necessary. The bath for the men, and the stove, may be conveniently constructed in a large lumber room in the passage leading to the press-room at a very mo derate expense, there being a fireplace in this room ; and th e adjoining room in the same passage, which is also a lumber-room, might be appropriated as a store-room for fu• migated clothes of the prisoners. " We find that the room called the men's visiting-room might be given up, and another place adapted for visitors, as shown in the ground plan ; by this means another room would be gained. " There is another very good room opposite to the room appropriated for persons committed by the Court of King's Bench, &c., and Commissioners of Bankrupts, now used as a carpenter's shop, which might also be appropriated for use ful purposes, as we do not consider a carpenter's shop at all necessary ; and, by so doing, the expense of the carpenter would be saved. " In our opinion, the women's side of the prison is very much confined ; that the visiting room for women might be dispensed with, and another place made for that pur pose ; and by taking down the partition between the rooms and the passage leading to the water-closet those rooms would be considerably enlarged. " That the bath for the women be put up in the yard adjoining to the passage leading to the women's side, which is well adapted for that purpose. That the yard used for air and exercise and dryinc, of clothes, on the women ' s s id e , i s only about t en f ee t w ide ; very often 60 or 70 women are there, which is not a sufficient space for them. We there fore recommend the wall now standing to be taken down, and removed further into the Transport -yard, so that these two yards be equalized. " We recommend all the dust bins to be taken away, and that the dust be removed in boxes, every morning, to prevent dustmen from constantly entering the prison. " We also find that the boards, which are by law directed to be placed in prisons, should be inspected, as some are falling down and others are in a dilipidated state. " We find that on the commitment of prisoners they are immediately put into a ward to be examined by the sur geon ; a description is then taken of their persons, and the governor then classifies them, according to their crimes and his knowledge of theni, which we consider most proper and judicious ; but we are of opinion that this inspection and classification ought to take place twice in every year. " We also find that there are some wards in which there are no prisoners, and this arises from the circumstance, that in the summer months, after the conclusion of each Sessions, when the sentenced prisoners are disposed of; certain wards are thoroughly cleansed, whitewashed, and occasionally 'hinted ; and, after this, as prisoners are com mitted, these wards are again occupied as soon as they are in a state to receive prisoners. We beg to say that we highly approve of this system, as a necessary preservation of health. We have also to state that nearly all the prisoners ap pear in a healthy state, which must be attributed to the cleanliness of the prison and the attention of the Governor. We are also of opinion that, if it should appear, after the alterations we have suggested in the prison, that more separate wards are required, this may be had by dividing several of the larger wards. 4, In conclusion, the Sheriffs beg to say they have been much gratified by the cleanly state in which the prison now appears ; the attention of the Governor to his duties, and his anxious desire to suggest and carry into effect any im provement either in the construction or discipline of the prison ; and they hope that ere the period shall arrive when they quit office, the prison of Newgatc will be a pattern for others in the cleanliness, he a lthiness, order, and discip line which prev a il. Th e s heriffs know that in effecting every alteration useful to the public, beneficial to the pri soner, and likely to effect his reformation, or necessary for restraint or coersion, they will meet with the support of the Court of Aldermen ; and they beg therefore to claim EXPERIMENTAL SQUADRON.—The Russell, 74, Captain r Sir W. H. Dillon, the Pique, 36, Hon. Captain Rous, and F Inconstant, 36, Captain J. Hayes, C. 8., are ordered to join the Hon. Sir Charles Paget, without loss of time. The Hercules, 74, Captain Berkeley, left Plymouth on Wednes day, and is gone to Lisbon. The Bellerophon, Vanguard, Partridge, and Emerald, returned to Plymouth Sound on Wednesday, and the Pembroke the following day, but they were all to put to sea yesterday. These latter vessels left Cork on Tuesday, the 27th ult, and have experienced some very severe weather, in which the Vanguard lost her fore yard, and sprung one of her main-yard arms ; in fact, for some heurs it blew a heavy gale of wind, with a considerable cross sea, from the shifting of the wind occasionally. The Pembroke in sailing is much improved, and is equal to any of the ships on all points. The Vanguard was found to be very laboursome and uneasy, and at the termination of the gale was almost out of sight to leeward of the whole squa dron ; she is now sailed nearly on an even keel, and a foot less draft of water than on her first cruise. On another fair day's trial, it was found she could not get away from the guns of the Bellerophon. In the height of the gale the Pan taloon shipped a sea over her quarter, which had nearly sent her to the bottom, and she was compelled to bear up ; the officers of the Beagle, a surveying ship, which has been five years afloat, assert that they think they had the advantage in saying with the Vanguard. With regard to the Pique, she returned to St. Helen's Roads on Saturday evening last, after a cruize of -48 hours in the Ch anne l, in which she found a sufficiency of wind and sea to put her qualities as a sea boat to the test, and in which qualities, most mate rial for a man-of-war, she was found miserably deficient ; she pitches her forecastle under, lays over without top-gal sails eleven degrees, and labours exceedingly. On Saturday night, while at anchor at St. Helen's, she proved herself a bad roadster, as she pitched and rolled heavy, quick, and deep, and appeared to the people on board as if she had another ship as large as herself riding on to her stern and pulling both at the same anchor ; her constructor has ne vertheless ordered her to be sailed more by the head, but those who have had experience in her contend, and very rationally, that she ought to be brought more by the stern, and that the ballast which has been taken out of her should be restored. The Pique is furnished with a self-regulating index, to tell the degree of inclination s h e takes--it is the invention of a friend of Sir William Symonds, and in the late cruize it proves she once took an inclination of more than 30 degrees. The Pique and Inconstant are each to have 25 additional men, making up their complement to 300. The following, from an officer of the squadron, reached us too late for insertion last week : " The statement which lately appeared in the Times with respect to the late trials of sailing of this squa dron, is evidently furnished by a prejudicial person on board the Vanguard. It is useless to eater into a contro versy upon the various misrepresentations which are made in that report. I will, therefore, for the sake of und ece i v i ng the public, content myself w ith noticing two or three cir cumstances which are insidiously alluded to by the Corres pondent of the Times. Whenever that individual wants an excuse for the Vanguard, not quite supporting the cha racter her admirers claim for her, has recourse to misstate ment, which is wholly unworthy any person professing to give a fair account of facts. Accordingly, in this report of the trial of sailing on the 17th of August, he lays great stress upon the disadvantage the Vanguard sustained by tacking oftener than the oth e r s hip s . hen it is notorious, that by a seasonable shift of wind in her favour, upon one of those tacks, she was enabled to fetch much farther to windward than she otherwise could possibly have done. Again, on the following day, it is made to appear that the great advantage obtained by the Vanguard was by her supe rioriority of sailing alone ; whereas, she was favoured by a shift of wind full three points, which is unfairly represented as having been only one point. It is further attempted to mislead the public by asserting that the power of the Van guard would have always enabled her to carry with ease a reef more out of her topsails than the other ships. Now it is a known fact, that our Gallant Admiral has added a signal to the code, for the express and sole purpose of leaving every Captain, upon the occasions of trials of sailing, to carry all the canvass his ship will bear, with safety to her masts and yards. It may, therefore, be fairly inferred, that when the Vanguard has not taken advantage of this signal, and has not carried more sail than the others of the squa dron, that she has found she has had enough under the cir cumstances at the time. The Vanguard is, no doubt, a fine man-of-war, though as yet, considering all the peculiar ad vantages she possesses, of being the pet of the constructor of her, and fitted in all respects in so favoured a manner, as hardly to make any competition with her a fair one, she h as not, according to the genernl o pinion of the most compe tent judges, on the occasions of the late trials, man if ested that superiority over *e ships composing the squadron which might fairly be expected of her : The Skipjack, schooner , arr ived at J amaica on th e 10th August ; the Nimrod, 20 : on the 18 th ; the D ee steamer on the 17th from St. T homas ; o n her passage down to that island, she exper ienced very b a d weather, when the boatswain was washe d overboar d ;th e lif e b uoy was cast adrift and the poor fellow as picked up ; but in such a state that he soon died after. The Meteor steamer, Lieutenant Smith, left Jamaica for Barbadoes, on the 24th August. The Vestal , 28, had been s p o k en of as likely to bring Lord Sli go to England ; but his Lordship had expressed a wish to g o to the United States ; and it was thought that the Forte, fri g ate, Comm o d ore Pell, would convey him to New York, on her way to England. The Athol, troop-ship, arrived yesterday, with the depot companies of the sth or Northumberland Fusileers, on board, from Dover ; they landed to-day and marched to Porton Barracks. The Buffalo, Captain Hindmarsh, was spoken with on the 25th of August, in lat. 13. N. long. 25. W. The Anson and Duncan,_ 74, are fitting for lazarettes for the qua rant i ne serv i ce ar Stangate Creek. The ship Nautilus, for Demerara, and Flora, for Ja maica, sailed on Tuesday ; the Grotius, for New Orleans, sailed on Wednesday ; and yesterday the Ontario packet, Captain Huttlestone, sailed for New York. Lieut.-Col. Macleod, A.G., at Jamaica, is appointed Go vernor of St. Kitts. At Spitheal—Pique, Athol, The Madagascar, 46, Captain Sir John Peyton, was still at Dublin on Saturday last, waiting for the Galatea, which had been detained at Milford for want of coals. The Scylla came into harbour on Sunday to be docked, being leaky. The unserviceable Cooks lately borne on the books of the Ordinary are placed on the Storekeeper of the Dock-yard's list. Major-General Sir H. F. Bouverie, the newly-appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Malta, it is ex pected, will take passage to that island in the Vanguard, 20. His Majesty's ship Winchester was at Bombay, 25th of May. The Spider arrived at Buenos Ayres, from Rio, 13th July, and sailed 16th, for Montevideo. The Harrier arrived at Buenos Ayres, from Montevideo, 14th .July. The Rose arrived at Calcutta, from Penang, Ist April. The Pearl, from St. Sebastian, and Espoir, from Falmouth, arrived at Lisbon, 20th September. The Blonde frigate was at Valparaiso on the 19th of June, and would leave for England on the Ist of July ; the Dublin, 52, was at Rio de Janeiro on the 11th August ; the Magicienne was at Cadiz on the 19th September ; the Belvidera frigate was about to convey Major-General Sir Lionel Smith from the Command at Barbadoes to Jamaica, of which island he is appointed Governor and Commander-in-Chief. During the gale on Sunday evening, a seaman belonging to the Russell fell overboard whilst passing from that ship to the hulk alongside, and was drowned ; and Mr. Hay wood, gunner of the San Josef, fell from the upper to the orlop deck, and was so severely hurt as to occasion his re moval to the hospital. The Camden packet arrived at Falmouth from the West Indies, brings accounts that Sir L. Smith, late Governor of Barbadoes, left that island on the 17th of August in the Belvidere frigate, to assume the Governorship of Jamaica. On Sunday night last it blew a tremendous gale from the S.W., with heavy rain, but we have not heard of any acci dent happening to the shipping in the harbour. It is rumoured that a court-martial is to be held on one of the officers of Sir Charles Paget's fleet, and that the fleet will remain here until it is closed. During the gale on Sunday night last his Majesty's ship Pique, lying at St. Helens, parted one of her cables. She has since gone up to Spithead. Remaining in Hamoaze—Royal Adelaide, San Jose; Russell, Fly, Scylla ,Bcag!e, Hermes steam-vessel, Diligence, and Devon lighter. In the Sound—Bellerophon, Vanguard, Pembroke, Her cules, Pantaloon, Partridge, and Emerald tender. JOHANNAII SOUTIICOTE AND TIIE DOCTOR.—A moat ludicrous mistake was made on Friday at the Court of Requests in King's-gate -street. A little jobbing doctor, well known at the Court as the poultice doctor, summoned a sleek jolter-headed looking personage for payment for medicine sup plied. The little doctor, in his anxiety to prove to the Learned Commissioner that he really was a bona fide " leech," had provided himself, as he thought, with his diploma, which it ap pears, with other things of equal importance, had been framed and hung up in his best parlour. The little gentleman, as soon as the case had been heard, hastily unfolded what he imagined was the precious diploma, duly framed and glazed, and handing it up to the Commissioner, with no small de gree of importance, said, " There, Sir, look at that : there's my diploma, and I've had it more than 33 years." " A diploma," said the Commissioner, laughing, " why, my good little man, this is a portrait of Johanna Southcote 1" The little doctor stood aghast, and as soon as he recovered himself, explained that he had, from the similarity of the frames, mis taken the subject. The doctor, carefully wrapping the like ness of the mysterious old lady in the same handkerchief in which he had introduced her into Court, took his departure considerably disconcerted. The Court of Assizes was on Tuesday occupied with the trial of a servant named Jean Gortais, aged 19, charged with having broken open three of the poor boxes in the church of Notre Dame on the sth of May last, and sacri legiously taken therefrom the entire of the contents, amounting to upwards of 500 francs. Two days after the robbery, the delinquent was found in the Church of St. Eustache, where be had concealed himself from an early hour in the morning, no doubt for the purpose of committing another robbery. On being conveyed to a neighbouring guardhouse his person was immediately searched and in his waistcoat pocket were found a locksmith's chisel, a razor, and other implements, 200 f. in gold, 101 f. 10 sols in silver, 4 two sous-pieces, and some smaller money, with a little model of the . Virgin, and a piece of paper whi c h b ore t h e i mpress o f a s f. piece, and on the inside of which was written the words " For the Semi naries." The discovery of this paper was the most conclusive fact against Go r t a i s , as on a m i nu t e examinationit turned out to be a fragment of a letter on which the name of a Madame Gaigne was still legible. After some difficulty th e a dd ress of this lady was ascertained, and, having . been summoned as a witness against the prisoner, she fully identified the paper as a portion of a letter which had been addressed to her from Rheims about the latter end of February, and in which she had wrapped a 51. piece, having first written on the inside the words, For the Seminaries." in She had t h en deposited the envelope containing the money one of the poor-boxes. The prisoner could not account either f or hi s possession of the money found on his person, nor st a t e i n what manner he had passed his time on the night durin g w hi ch the robbery was committed. He had also been observed skulking about the Church of Notre Dame by the female who lets out chairs to persons who usually perform their devotions in that place of worship. After the examination of some witnesses, the prin cipal of whom was Madame Gaigne, the Advocate-General, M. Plougolm, pronounced his requisitory, and the prisoner's counsel, M. Jullien, addressed the jury in his behalf. The P . resident th en summed up, and after half-an-hour's delibera tion the jury found the prisoner guilty of a burglary commit-. ted in a place of public worship, and the Court sentenced him to eight years' hard labour at the hulks.—Galiynani's Mes senger In the Tribunal de Premiere Instance, in Paris, M. Chazal brought an action against some ladies for the re covery of his daughter under the following circumstances: — M. Chazal, an engraver, about 12 years ago married a Made moiselle Flora Tristan Moscoso, descended from an ancient family of Peru. Th ey did not l ong l i ve happ il y together, and Madame Chazal left her husband, taking with her their little daughter. After a separation of about ten years, during which period the daughter lived with Madame Ghazal, M. Chazal succeeded in getting possession of her, and placed her in the care of some ladies who kept a boarding-house. The young lady,.however, after the lapse of a few days, Ynade her escape and rejoined her mother. M. Chazal then proceeded against the ladies for the loss of his child, alio. the damages were laid at 10,000 francs, or -1001. The havocate who appeared for the defence represented to the Tribunal the wrongs of Madame Chazal, adding that it '"'as his neglect and bad conduct which had driven her to th'a necessity of separating herself from him, and to provide f:or her own existence as well as for that of her daughter, lie alluded to her letters and several articles in the i?vue des Deux Mondes for proofs of her talent, and the courage with which she had borne up against the difficulties of her situation. The Court pronounced against M. Chazal, and ordered him to pay the costs. A very handsome cock, of the common domestic species, belongin g to a clegyman near Drnmgooland, having made a raid, with some of his protegees, into the forbidden ground of a c h ur li s h neighbour, picked up sonic poisoned oats. An incision was made in the craw, the contents extracted, a dose of castor oil given, and the bird being now recovered is again the " cock of the walk." No clue has yet been had to the late atrocious attempt upon th e life of Mr. Wheeler, the butcher. We are happy to state that Mr. Wheeler is fast recovering loom the injury he received, although the ball is not yet extraw.ed. minghans Advertiser. PENINSULAR STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. DON JUAN, of 800 tons and 300 horse power ; B RAGANZA, of 650 tons and 220 horse power ; IBERIA, of 600 tons and 200 horse power. M ANCHESTER, of 600 tons and 220 horse power ; eILIVERPOOL, of 500 tons and 160 h orse p ower ; NSULA Branch Vessel plies between Lisbon and Oporto. „„11,.:1," LIVERPOOL will start from off East-lane Stairs, L on d on , fiL w itr i NasnAy, the 19th Octob er , a t Ni ne o ' c l oc k, A. at, an d -PA LMOUTH, on FRIDAY, the 21st October, for LISBON, Nti IZ, GIBRALTAR, and MALAGA, returning by the same 6 1, 1p1y at th e P en i nsular Steam Navigation Company's Of fi ces, t '• Mary Axe, London. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. MLONMOUTHSHIRE IRON AND COAL COMPANY. Capital, £300,000, in Shares of £5O each. Deposit, Si. per Share. Ve il° Call to exceed 21. 10s. per Share, nor to be made at inter. °f less than Three Months. potted Returns, as proved by the Prospectus, and by the Re -811, of two eminent mineral Surveyors resident in Monmouthshire, A Per cent. per annum, at the preient prices of Iron. IV ) :PPlication s for the Reserved Shares may be made to George Esq., 3, Copthall-buildings, 'Throgmorton-street ; Messrs. t a rdi and Walker, 29, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ;or at the ray's Office, Harrington-place, Bath. October 1, 1836. • WORDSWORTH'S POETICAL WORKS. On the let of November will be published, with a Portrait of the Author, Vol. I. of THE POETICAL WORKS OF WILLIAM WORDSWORTH. To be completed in Six Monthly Volumes, price ss. each, bound in cloth. Edward Moxon, Dover-street.